God, Death and Time
“Whether or not one agrees with Levinas’s unique reading and criticism of Western philosophy and theology, this book must be appreciated for its radical approach to ethics and theology. It deserves careful engagement by all Christian theologians and ehticists whose common intellectual background is the very target of Levinas’s criticism.”—Theological Studies\ “This book serves as a supplement to Levinas’s other works. . . . Whether or not on agrees with Levinas’s unique reading and criticism...
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This book consists of transcripts from two lecture courses on ethical relation Levinas delivered at the Sorbonne. In seeking to explain his thought to students, he utilizes a clarity and an intensity altogether different from his other writings. Booknews Transcripts of two lecture courses on ethical relations that the 20th- century French philosopher delivered in 1975-76 explore some of the most pervasive themes of his thought, and were written when he had just published his most important and difficult book, . They were first published as in 1993 by Editions Grasset and Fasquelle. They are not indexed. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)
Translator's ForewordxiForeword1Part I.Death and TimeInitial Questions--Friday, November 7, 19757What Do We Know of Death?--Friday, November 14, 197511The Death of the Other [D'Autrui] and My Own--Friday, November 21, 197516An Obligatory Passage: Heidegger--Friday, November 28, 197522The Analytic of Dasein--Friday, December 5, 197528Dasein and Death--Friday, December 12, 197533The Death and Totality of Dasein--Friday, December 19, 197538Being-Toward-Death as the Origin of Time--Friday, January 9, 197642Death, Anxiety, and Fear--Friday, January 16, 197646Time Considered on the Basis of Death--Friday, January 23, 197650Inside Heidegger: Bergson--Friday, January 30, 197654The Radical Question: Kant Against Heidegger--Friday, February 6, 197657A Reading of Kant (Continued)--Friday, February 13, 197662How to Think Nothingness?--Friday, February 20, 197666Hegel's Response: The Science of Logic--Friday, February 27, 197671Reading Hegel's Science of Logic (Continued)--Friday, March 5, 197676From the Science of Logic to the Phenomenology--Friday, March 12, 197679Reading Hegel's Phenomenology (Continued)--Friday, March 19, 197684The Scandal of Death: From Hegel to Fink--Friday, April 9, 197688Another Thinking of Death: Starting from Bloch--Friday, April 23, 197692A Reading of Bloch (Continued)--Friday, April 30, 197697A Reading of Bloch: Toward a Conclusion--Friday, May 7, 1976101Thinking About Death on the Basis of Time--Friday, May 14, 1976106To Conclude: Questioning Again--Friday, May 21, 1976113Part II.God and Onto-Theo-LogyBeginning with Heidegger--Friday, November 7, 1975121Being and Meaning--Friday, November 14, 1975126Being and World--Friday, November 21, 1975131To Think God on the Basis of Ethics--Friday, December 5, 1975136The Same and the Other--Friday, December 12, 1975140The Subject-Object Correlation--Friday, December 19, 1975144The Question of Subjectivity--Friday, January 9, 1976149Kant and the Transcendental Ideal--Friday, January 16, 1976153Signification as Saying--Friday, January 23, 1976157Ethical Subjectivity--Friday, January 30, 1976160Transcendence, Idolatry, and Secularization--Friday, February 6, 1976163Don Quixote: Bewitchment and Hunger--Friday, February 13, 1976167Subjectivity as An-Archy--Friday, February 20, 1976172Freedom and Responsibility--Friday, February 27, 1976176The Ethical Relationship as a Departure from Ontology--Friday, March 5, 1976180The Extra-Ordinary Subjectivity of Responsibility--Friday, March 12, 1976185The Sincerity of the Saying--Friday, March 19, 1976190Glory of the Infinite and Witnessing--Friday, April 9, 1976195Witnessing and Ethics--Friday, April 23, 1976198From Consciousness to Prophetism--Friday, April 30, 1976202In Praise of Insomnia--Friday, May 7, 1976207Outside of Experience: The Cartesian Idea of the Infinite--Friday, May 14, 1976213A God "Transcendent to the Point of Absence"--Friday, May 21, 1976219Postscript225Notes243
\ From the Publisher"Whether or not one agrees with Levinas's unique reading and criticism of Western philosophy and theology, this book must be appreciated for its radical approach to ethics and theology. It deserves careful engagement by all Christian theologians and ehticists whose common intellectual background is the very target of Levinas's criticism."—Theological Studies\ "This book serves as a supplement to Levinas's other works. . . . Whether or not on agrees with Levinas's unique reading and criticism of Western philosophy and theology, this book must be appreciated for its radical approach to ethics and theology. It deserves careful engagement by all Christian theologians and ethicists whose common intellectual background is the very target of Levinas's criticism."—Theological Studies\ \ \ \ \ \ BooknewsTranscripts of two lecture courses on ethical relations that the 20th- century French philosopher delivered in 1975-76 explore some of the most pervasive themes of his thought, and were written when he had just published his most important and difficult book, . They were first published as in 1993 by Editions Grasset and Fasquelle. They are not indexed. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)\ \
